Chapter

 1  6,1|          everlasting infamy. She fancied she heard him saying in
 2  6,2| trembling each time she heard or fancied she heard a carriage stop
 3  6,5|          great measure, upon the fancied security of our enemies!" ~
 4 10,6|      write to each other, when I fancied them at dagger's ends."
 5 10,6|         scented with verbena. He fancied that there was some mysterious
 6 11,4|         suspect - - " ~"Ah!" ~"I fancied I might conclude that you
 7 12,2|       drunkard and libertine. He fancied the poor little apprentice -
 8 13,4|      palmed off upon him when he fancied he had purchased valuable
 9 13,8|       one of the animals which I fancied myself the owner of. Naturally,
10 15,1|          burning eyes in which I fancied I could read a passion as
11 15,3|       blow had fallen just as he fancied he had reached the goal;
12 16,1| certainly more courageous than I fancied," said M. de Valorsay gravely,
13 16,4|        culprit - a scoundrel who fancied that by destroying a single
14 16,4|         at about five o'clock, I fancied I saw Mademoiselle Marguerite
15 17,3|          on hearing this. He had fancied that Madame Ferailleur had
16 18,3|        the lieutenant's lips. He fancied that Mademoiselle Marguerite
17 18,4|        price. It might have been fancied that she wished to buy all
18 18,5|       the patience which she had fancied inexhaustible? She was not
19 20,1|      attraction over him, and he fancied he grew several inches taller